what's that one wizard archetype that lets you enchant black powder rifles and shoot magic bullets at people
Spellslinger? is that any good? i don't know anything about pathfinder really i just saw it going through one of my friend's books and thought it looked fuckin' rad
what's that one wizard archetype that lets you enchant black powder rifles and shoot magic bullets at people
Spellslinger? is that any good? i don't know anything about pathfinder really i just saw it going through one of my friend's books and thought it looked fuckin' rad
it excels in rule of cool but is absolutely horrendous in actual gameplay mechanics
0
Zonugal(He/Him) The Holiday ArmadilloI'm Santa's representative for all the southern states. And Mexico!Registered Userregular
I always include Yak Folk in any D&D campaign I run, I love them too much not to have them somewhere in the world being complete assholes.
"Welcome to a perpetual Shangri-La! Let the soft winds of our mountains ease your soul and remind you of your younger years. Oh by the way we own you now, just like we own genies. That is right, we enslave genies. Now if you don't mind I am going to mystically climb inside your friend, possess him and make him kill you all..."
what's that one wizard archetype that lets you enchant black powder rifles and shoot magic bullets at people
Spellslinger? is that any good? i don't know anything about pathfinder really i just saw it going through one of my friend's books and thought it looked fuckin' rad
it excels in rule of cool but is absolutely horrendous in actual gameplay mechanics
did they ever do anything about frostcheese/lightningcheese?
Not sure what you mean by Lightningcheese, but permafrost/frostcheese was determined to not be sufficiently OP to be worth nerfing. It's a relatively heavy investment for what you get. I'm actually building it onto my Warlord (because I found an awesome rare axe that does cold damage), and it's not all that amazing.
Lightningcheese is definitely a thing, but again, not nearly OP enough to be worth nerfing.
did they ever do anything about frostcheese/lightningcheese?
Not sure what you mean by Lightningcheese, but permafrost/frostcheese was determined to not be sufficiently OP to be worth nerfing. It's a relatively heavy investment for what you get. I'm actually building it onto my Warlord (because I found an awesome rare axe that does cold damage), and it's not all that amazing.
Okay yeah, no I don't think they've nerfed that either. Again, it's not really "cheese" when it takes up like half your build options (and with all the current options there are for going with a specific energy type, it does take up about half of them).
I often have ideas that people had before me but i never knew about.
It's like the nuclear bomb, all over again.
It's not limited to there. The Marco Volo AD&D adventures included this tribe of scallywags back in 1994:
The Noble Cavaliers
This grand moniker is the name of one of the Spiderhaunt's
most peculiar goblin bands, of which there are
many. Their king, Artemis, apparently read a lot of
human literary romances before deciding upon this
name. [...] Most of the other Cavaliers
joined in with enthusiasm. They have been wreaking
havoc in the forest ever since.
The Cavaliers have affected a somewhat unusual
attire for goblins, anyway. They dress in humanstyle
finery-plumed hats, velvet or satin tunics with
lace collars, bucket boots, baldrics, etc. Most of these
items were looted from travelers, and they do not all
fit perfectly. The Noble Cavaliers also speak in a
stilted, pseudo-literary style, and imitate the manners
of foppish dandies, duelists, and adventurers. Typical
dialogue from the Cavaliers includes:
Ho, varlet! Have at you!
Stand and fight like a man, coward!
Is that the best you can do, me bucko?
Ha! You think Im afraid? Well, think again, my
man!
You killed my father; prepare to die.
The Noble Cavaliers are relatively honorable fighters.
They shun bows and other missile weapons, preferring
to cross swords with their opponents and test
their mettle. They nevertheless retain several traditional
goblin tactics, including ambush and sneak
attacks.
You get to send your skin (halve your hit points, 3 strength, and construct type) to do things for you, while your skinless body stays behind a helpless lump. If your skin gets killed or you can't get back to your body before the spell ends, you are stuck in a coma until you get a Heal spell. That is a level 2 spell that needs a level 6 spell to save you if you mess up.
Who would use this?
0
AntimatterDevo Was RightGates of SteelRegistered Userregular
You get to send your skin (halve your hit points, 3 strength, and construct type) to do things for you, while your skinless body stays behind a helpless lump. If your skin gets killed or you can't get back to your body before the spell ends, you are stuck in a coma until you get a Heal spell. That is a level 2 spell that needs a level 6 spell to save you if you mess up.
Who would use this?
i didnt know monte cook worked for paizo
0
Zonugal(He/Him) The Holiday ArmadilloI'm Santa's representative for all the southern states. And Mexico!Registered Userregular
You get to send your skin (halve your hit points, 3 strength, and construct type) to do things for you, while your skinless body stays behind a helpless lump. If your skin gets killed or you can't get back to your body before the spell ends, you are stuck in a coma until you get a Heal spell. That is a level 2 spell that needs a level 6 spell to save you if you mess up.
Who would use this?
Maybe you need to get somewhere very, very tight or restricting.
Or perhaps you use the spell, an ally casts Disguise Other, and you disguise yourself as a jacket in an espionage type mission.
What I am trying to get at is there are options.
0
Der Waffle MousBlame this on the misfortune of your birth.New Yark, New Yark.Registered Userregular
You get to send your skin (halve your hit points, 3 strength, and construct type) to do things for you, while your skinless body stays behind a helpless lump. If your skin gets killed or you can't get back to your body before the spell ends, you are stuck in a coma until you get a Heal spell. That is a level 2 spell that needs a level 6 spell to save you if you mess up.
You get to send your skin (halve your hit points, 3 strength, and construct type) to do things for you, while your skinless body stays behind a helpless lump. If your skin gets killed or you can't get back to your body before the spell ends, you are stuck in a coma until you get a Heal spell. That is a level 2 spell that needs a level 6 spell to save you if you mess up.
Who would use this?
i didnt know monte cook worked for paizo
he was one of the main guys behind pathfinder when it started out
0
AntimatterDevo Was RightGates of SteelRegistered Userregular
edited November 2012
hahahahahahahahahahaha i was just making a joke, christ that's incredible
Antimatter on
+1
PiptheFairFrequently not in boats.Registered Userregular
Thank you zongul, the jacket thing is the best suggestion ever for the use of a crawling bag of skin.
Although squeezing in a tight place, I think leaving 90% of your mass behind kind of defeats most benefits to fitting in a mouse hole, but I guess there are times you need such a thing.
Posts
ask away
Their forum is just really weird and intimidating
Like, I am pretty sure I am not supposed to be there
Spellslinger? is that any good? i don't know anything about pathfinder really i just saw it going through one of my friend's books and thought it looked fuckin' rad
tumblr | instagram | twitter | steam
I'm a big fan of tengu
the 4e monster manual bugbear makes a decent sorcerer.
most DMs i played with wouldn't allow it to be used in character creation
tumblr | instagram | twitter | steam
Oversized weapons->hubcap sized shruiken->sneak attack
the word "bugbear" always makes me laugh
tumblr | instagram | twitter | steam
it excels in rule of cool but is absolutely horrendous in actual gameplay mechanics
"Welcome to a perpetual Shangri-La! Let the soft winds of our mountains ease your soul and remind you of your younger years. Oh by the way we own you now, just like we own genies. That is right, we enslave genies. Now if you don't mind I am going to mystically climb inside your friend, possess him and make him kill you all..."
motherfucker
tumblr | instagram | twitter | steam
Not sure what you mean by Lightningcheese, but permafrost/frostcheese was determined to not be sufficiently OP to be worth nerfing. It's a relatively heavy investment for what you get. I'm actually building it onto my Warlord (because I found an awesome rare axe that does cold damage), and it's not all that amazing.
Lightningcheese is definitely a thing, but again, not nearly OP enough to be worth nerfing.
lightning cheese is
lightning weapon + mark of storm + deadly draw
tumblr | instagram | twitter | steam
It's not limited to there. The Marco Volo AD&D adventures included this tribe of scallywags back in 1994:
http://www.d20pfsrd.com/magic/all-spells/s/skinsend
You get to send your skin (halve your hit points, 3 strength, and construct type) to do things for you, while your skinless body stays behind a helpless lump. If your skin gets killed or you can't get back to your body before the spell ends, you are stuck in a coma until you get a Heal spell. That is a level 2 spell that needs a level 6 spell to save you if you mess up.
Who would use this?
Maybe you need to get somewhere very, very tight or restricting.
Or perhaps you use the spell, an ally casts Disguise Other, and you disguise yourself as a jacket in an espionage type mission.
What I am trying to get at is there are options.
3/4 of pathfinder in a nutshell
Oh my god. I have the book, but I always just completely skipped over them, thinking: 'Ah, an oriental minotaur. How quaint.'
But no, they were secretly my second favorite monster race of all time.
We will be the talk of the town.
wasn't planning on using it this weekend anyway
I'm a Wizard!!!
Body suspension artists.
Cenobites.
Serial killers.
It puts the lotion on it's skin or else it gets the hose again.
no
3.5 had undead grafts and pale-masters but nothing about wearing "living" undead
you could ostensibly say your synthesist suit looked undead I guess in pathfinder
but it's still cool as hell he was one of the main guys behind pathfinder when it started out
so i made that gag, figuring that would be TOO GOOD to actually happen
Although squeezing in a tight place, I think leaving 90% of your mass behind kind of defeats most benefits to fitting in a mouse hole, but I guess there are times you need such a thing.
Real Life Facts: Providing You With More Comedy Than Fiction Ever Could